person:martin indyk

Une vidéo montrant Patrick Clawson, un universitaire américain faisant partie d’un important think tank neo-con pro-sioniste, le WINEP, est proprement sidérante. Lors d’une allocution ce petit monsieur, qui semble suggérer que les incidents qui permirent l’entrée en guerre des USA dans les conflits du XXème siècle soient ou des opérations false-flag ou la conséquence de provocations, de l’attaque du Lusitania à l’incident du golfe du Tonkin, déclare qu’il faudrait provoquer ce genre d’incidents pour parvenir à engager une guerre contre l’Iran - qui est par essence nécessaire, juste et souhaitable. Un peu plus et il nous parlait de la « divine surprise » du 11.09, ce nouveau Pearl Harbor souhaité par le PNAC...
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/xtvzei_iran-le-washington-institute-fourmille-d-idees-pour-declencher-

Fiche du monsieur sur le site du WINEP (Washington Institute for Near East Policy) :
http://www.washingtoninstitute.org/experts/view/clawson-patrick

Fiche wikipedia du WINEP :
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Institute_for_Near_East_Policy

’Stunned’ by US no, Israel backing down from bellicose Iran-war threats
http://www.ufppc.org/us-a-world-news-mainmenu-35/11186-news-stunned-by-us-no-israel-backing-down-from-bellicose-iran-war-threa

On Aug. 30, speaking to journalists in London, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff of the United States armed forces, Gen. Martin Dempsey, said of Israel’s threat to attempt a military strike at Iran’s nuclear program:  “I don’t want to be complicit if they [Israel] choose to do it,” the London Guardian reported.[1]  —  A week earlier, “the former American ambassador to Israel, Martin Indyk, termed Israel’s talk of attacking Iran ’a classic case of crying wolf,’” the Times of Israel reported on Aug. 30.[2]  —  On Tuesday, Reuters reported that “Stunned by a rebuke from the United States’ top general, Israel is preparing a climbdown strategy in its war of words over Iran’s nuclear program, aware that its room for maneuver is shrinking rapidly.”[3]  —  Crispian Balmer’s article ended with these words:  “’All this talk of war is bullshit.  If they could do it, then they would have already done it long ago,’ a senior European diplomat in Israel said.”...

Amid the debate over the US withdrawal from Iraq: A new reading of the Baker-Hamilton Report
http://english.dohainstitute.org/Home/Details/5ea4b31b-155d-4a9f-8f4d-a5b428135cd5/64ab6456-2cfa-452a-b2ee-d4b753809986

As for the domestic situation, the US administration does not appear to be serious about improving internal affairs, as recommended by the Baker-Hamilton Commission, especially in terms of achieving national reconciliation, security, and the improvement of services touching upon the daily lives of Iraqis: no timelines were ever set for the accomplishment of these targets. In addition, no standards were set for the US government to gauge the commitment of the Iraqi government to national reconciliation, security, and the improvement of services. Despite the apparent success in the holding of legislative elections in 2010, doubts regarding the results did not differ from those accompanying the 2005 elections, and the problems of national reconciliation, security, and the improvement of services remained the same.

Dans le New York Times, Martin Indyk annonce déjà la suite des opérations en #Égypte. (Pour rappel : l’Égypte est officiellement un État arabe indépendant, et non un État des États-Unis d’Amérique. La Maison blanche n’y est pas censée « se concentrer pour amener l’armée » dans telle ou telle position...)

U.S. Military Urges Egyptian Army to Use Restraint - NYTimes.com
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/30/world/middleeast/30military.html?_r=1&ref=world

One former United States official who is close to the Obama administration, Martin S. Indyk, said that it was time for Mr. Mubarak to go, and that the Egyptian military could serve as a crucial transition power.

“What we have to focus on now is getting the military into a position where they can hold the ring for a moderate and legitimate political leadership to emerge,” said Mr. Indyk, a Middle East peace negotiator in the Clinton administration.